Channel 9 - Entries tagged with StandardsMicrosofthttp://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.pngChannel 9 - Entries tagged with Standardshttps://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/standards
Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them.https://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/standards
enMon, 03 Aug 2015 01:13:40 GMTMon, 03 Aug 2015 01:13:40 GMTRev96125Touch-First Experiences in IE 10For Windows 8, we built Internet Explorer 10 to be a first-in-class browser for touch. Not only did we want it to be fast and fluid with panning and zooming of the web you use today, but we also wanted to enable web developers to build exciting new experiences that take advantage of multi-touch and gestures.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Touch-First-Experiences-in-IE-10For Windows 8, we built Internet Explorer 10 to be a first-in-class browser for touch. Not only did we want it to be fast and fluid with panning and zooming of the web you use today, but we also wanted to enable web developers to build exciting new experiences that take advantage of multi-touch and gestures. For more information, please see the additional topic here: Make your site touch-ready See also related videos here: Web Standards: How to use XMLHttpRequest 365https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Touch-First-Experiences-in-IE-10
Wed, 24 Oct 2012 23:19:34 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Touch-First-Experiences-in-IE-10Roxanne BeaverRoxanne Beaver0https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Touch-First-Experiences-in-IE-10/RSSInternet ExplorerMulti-touchStandardsTouchWeb standardsWindows 8WindowsContentWeb Standards: How to use XMLHttpRequestLearn about the great new HTML5 features available in Internet Explorer 10. This video focuses on how you can use HTML5 to enhance your client-server communications.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Web-StandardsLearn about the great new HTML5 features available in Internet Explorer 10. This video focuses on how you can use HTML5 to enhance your client-server communications. For more information please see the topics at: Update your site to Web Standards See also related videos here: Touch-First Experiences in IE 10 460https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Web-Standards
Wed, 24 Oct 2012 23:17:35 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Web-StandardsRoxanne BeaverRoxanne Beaver0https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Introducing-Windows-8/Web-Standards/RSSHTML 5HTTPInternet ExplorerStandardsXMLWindows 8Derik Stenerson on the past, present, and future of the iCalendar specificationDerik Stenerson first came to Microsoft on an internship as a Test Engineer on Microsoft Mail. After graduating, he joined Microsoft full time in the email group and worked in various roles on email and scheduling products, including Schedule+ and Exchange.
His passion for calendaring and scheduling led to work on the iCalendar standard (IETF RFC 2445) and later on a hosted self-service scheduling solution for small businesses. For the past few years Stenerson has been exercising his other passion for user centered
design while building features for Microsoft Dynamics CRM.

Derik Stenerson

Next month marks the tenth anniversary of RFC 2445. To celebrate the occasion, Derik joins Jon Udell on
Interviews with Innovators to discuss the past, present, and future of the venerable iCalendar specification.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/JonUdell/Derik-Stenerson-on-the-iCalendar-specification
Derik Stenerson first came to Microsoft on an internship as a Test Engineer on Microsoft Mail. After graduating, he joined Microsoft full time in the email group and worked in various roles on email and scheduling products, including Schedule&#43; and Exchange.
His passion for calendaring and scheduling led to work on the iCalendar standard (IETF RFC 2445) and later on a hosted self-service scheduling solution for small businesses. For the past few years Stenerson has been exercising his other passion for user centered
design while building features for Microsoft Dynamics CRM.
Derik Stenerson
Next month marks the tenth anniversary of RFC 2445. To celebrate the occasion, Derik joins Jon Udell on
Interviews with Innovators to discuss the past, present, and future of the venerable iCalendar specification.
https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/JonUdell/Derik-Stenerson-on-the-iCalendar-specification
Mon, 13 Oct 2008 13:30:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/JonUdell/Derik-Stenerson-on-the-iCalendar-specificationJonUdellJonUdell0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/JonUdell/Derik-Stenerson-on-the-iCalendar-specification/RSSicalendarStandardsARCast.TV - Eric Newcomer of IONA on the state of InteroperabilityEric Newcomer, Chief Technology Officer of
IONA, discusses the challenges of interoperability in a heterogeneous world, the state of middleware and interoperability standards with
Bob Familiar.
]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Eric-Newcommer-of-IONA-on-the-state-of-Interoperability
Eric Newcomer, Chief Technology Officer of
IONA, discusses the challenges of interoperability in a heterogeneous world, the state of middleware and interoperability standards with
Bob Familiar.
994https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Eric-Newcommer-of-IONA-on-the-state-of-Interoperability
Tue, 07 Oct 2008 19:36:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Eric-Newcommer-of-IONA-on-the-state-of-InteroperabilityBob FamiliarBob Familiar1https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Eric-Newcommer-of-IONA-on-the-state-of-Interoperability/RSSARCastArchitectureBob FamiliarEric NewcomerFamiliarInteroperabilityIONAJ2EEJavaNewcomerStandardsWCFWeb ServicesMicrosoft Issues New Product Principles: The Ozzie EffectAs what a few of us here at C10 view as the first major impact of Ray Ozzie taking the helm, we will begin to see increased industry and community engagement from Microsoft; more APIs and documentation will be made available without licensing fees. There is also an Open Source Interoperability Initiative created as part of today's announcement, which is designed to further the conversations between Microsoft and the open source community.

(...to Expand Interoperability - MS PressPass) ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/jesse/Microsoft-issues-new-product-principles-The-Ozzie-EffectMicrosoft this morning announced four guiding principles for it's major products, including Vista, Office, and SQL Server. Ensuring open connections, data portability, enhanced support for industry standards, and open engagement with the industry have all been listed as prioritied for current and future versions of the company's products.As what a few of us here at C10 view as the first major impact of Ray Ozzie taking the helm, we will begin to see increased industry and community engagement from Microsoft; more APIs and documentation will be made available without licensing fees. There is also an Open Source Interoperability Initiative created as part of today's announcement, which is designed to further the conversations between Microsoft and the open source community.(...to Expand Interoperability - MS PressPass)https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/jesse/Microsoft-issues-new-product-principles-The-Ozzie-Effect
Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:28:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/jesse/Microsoft-issues-new-product-principles-The-Ozzie-EffectJD LewinJD Lewin0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/jesse/Microsoft-issues-new-product-principles-The-Ozzie-Effect/RSSAPIDevelopmentInteroperabilityMicrosoftOfficeStandardsWindowsAPIsAmerican Healthcare and Falling Bridges: Too much in common

I suppose we all tend to gravitate to folks who think like us, but I couldn't help but ponder how relevant these editorials are to some of the really big issues we face in American healthcare.

Senator Whitehouse is advocating for a public-private partnership akin to the COMSAT legislation for satellite communications during the Kennedy administration. The partnership would drive interoperability, privacy and security rules, and EMR data standards for healthcare IT. As I've hop-scotched around the world and seen for myself, America is woefully behind in the adoption of IT in healthcare (and don't even get me started on even more basic infrastructure failings like roads, bridges, airports, etc.).

Taveras and Dadong write eloquently about the opportunity to transform healthcare delivery and services with pervasive technology that would help us better care for the elderly, treat people with chronic diseases, and frankly serve just about everyone else far more safely and efficiently than we do today. Their editorial is a two-parter and I suspect next week's edition will deal with the harsh reality that unless we change reimbursement mechanisms and perverse incentives in American healthcare, these very real solutions will never see the light of day.

Wake up, America! If you think our foreign competitors don't see HUGE opportunities to beat us in healthcare because of our failings in IT and our screwed up system, think again. We are at a crossroads here. American healthcare as an industry is at risk of collapsing just like that freeway bridge in Minneapolis.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bcrounse/American-Healthcare-and-Falling-Bridges-Too-much-in-common I've mentioned before on this Blog that I'm a fan of Most-Wired Online and its guest editorials. Every so often, a Most-Wired edition comes across my desk that especially draws me in. This week's editorials by Senator Sheldon Whitehouse of Rhode Island on Building a National Health IT Infrastructure and by Lois Taveras and Dadong Wan of Accenture on The Case for Pervasive Healthcare really hit a chord with me. I suppose we all tend to gravitate to folks who think like us, but I couldn't help but ponder how relevant these editorials are to some of the really big issues we face in American healthcare. Senator Whitehouse is advocating for a public-private partnership akin to the COMSAT legislation for satellite communications during the Kennedy administration. The partnership would drive interoperability, privacy and security rules, and EMR data standards for healthcare IT. As I've hop-scotched around the world and seen for myself, America is woefully behind in the adoption of IT in healthcare (and don't even get me started on even more basic infrastructure failings like roads, bridges, airports, etc.). Taveras and Dadong write eloquently about the opportunity to transform healthcare delivery and services with pervasive technology that would help us better care for the elderly, treat people with chronic diseases, and frankly serve just about everyone else far more safely and efficiently than we do today. Their editorial is a two-parter and I suspect next week's edition will deal with the harsh reality that unless we change reimbursement mechanisms and perverse incentives in American healthcare, these very real solutions will never see the light of day. Regular readers of my Blog will immediately understand why I embrace what these guys are saying. Whether it is my commentaries on the potential for Unified Communications in Healthcare, Remote Physiological Monitoring, the need for a Common User Interface, the value proposition for Commodity Software in Healhttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bcrounse/American-Healthcare-and-Falling-Bridges-Too-much-in-common
Wed, 08 Aug 2007 23:16:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bcrounse/American-Healthcare-and-Falling-Bridges-Too-much-in-commonBill Crounse, MDBill Crounse, MD0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bcrounse/American-Healthcare-and-Falling-Bridges-Too-much-in-common/RSSEMRHealthHealthcareMicrosoftStandardsITQualitySafetytelehealthpervasive healthcarePRHhealth industry